davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
"It is my turn to say never. -"

cit is my turn to say never.
The poor woman was beside herself
because of the gesture of decision made
by her son, and continued:
"We shall see. Your studies shall be
doubled. If in drawing lots you are I'M
lucky and become a soldier, 1 shall not
pay for substitute. Rather a thousand
times that my son shoulder a gun than
be q Bohemian"
"Mother," replied the obdurate ge-
MUS, 81 shall double my lessons because
you wish it, but I shall not become
soldier, because I do not wish it.
what shall you do2"
81 shall be exempt from military serv-
ice. because 1 shall have won the Grand
PriX de Rome"
The mother called to her aid the dean
of the college. He sent for young
Gounod, and said to him:
'Do you wish to be musician 2"
eyes, sir" duly responded the cul-
prit.
"Music is not profession"
''What? 1t is not q profession to be
Mozart, Weber, Rossini p
'To wish is not to be Mozart. At
your age Mozart was celebrated. Show
me what you can do. We shall see. L
will give you some words that you will
set to music"
Two hours after Gounod returned
with the music.
"Now sing it," said the dean.
"Sing2 And the piano?
"Piano? And for what purpose p
"To accompany myself. Without
piano you cannot appreciate the har-
mony."
''I do not care for the harmony. 1t
is the musical sentiment I want"
Gounod sang, and when he had fin
ished turned his head timidly towards
his judge. The dean was conquered
tears ran down his cheek as he took
Gounod in his arms and said {:
''Be a musician, my son we cannot
fight against genius.
The mother was obliged to submit,
but in taking her son to his first teach
er, she said "Make his life hard.
Show him all the difficulties At the
end of year the teacher replied "Re-
sign yourself, madam, he is gifted. l
can teach him no more" Gounod kept
his vow and won the Prix de Rome Just
in time to be exempt from conscription.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
He Made Restitution.

Mr.. Moody; who was preaching about
prayer told the following story. He
said: "Man may pray like saint, but il
he has adollar i'll his pocket not acquired
honestly, his prayer is a sham, and he
must make restitution if he expects even
to have God hear his prayer" There
upon merchant from Dallas, Tex, rose
in the audience, and told a story that
emphasized this point. He had, he
said, got dishonesty from men III his
business some S5, 500, and had built
house with the money. Then Mr.:
Moody happened along and preached
on this subject of restitution and the
merchant was present. 81 heard you,
he said, pointing to Mr.. Moody, 'and L
went out into the street conscience
stricken. Iwent straight home and told
nv wife that we must sell that house,
and restore the money. And we did.
We held an auction, and our carpet, our
laces, our furniture all left us, and with
the proceeds we made restitution" The
man told how he and his wife start ed
again in life with nothing, and how he
had prospcrad His credit and his
prosperity had never been so good os
they were now
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
LTFES JOURNEY

As we speed out of youths sunny station
The track seems to shine in the light,
But it suddenly shoots over chasms
Or sinks into tunnels of night,
And the hearts that were brave in the mornin
Are filed with repining and fears
As they pause at the city of sorrow
Or pass thro the Valley of Tears.
But the road of this perilous journey
The hand of the Master ha made;
With all its scomforts and dangers,
We need not be sad or afraid.
Paths leading from light into darkness,
Ways pluaging from gloom to despair,
Wind out thro' the tunnels of midnight
To fields that are blooming and fair.
Tho the rocks and the shadows surround us,
Tho We catch not one gleam of the day
Above us, fair cities are laughing
And dipping white feet in some bay.
And always, eternal forever,
Down over the hills in the west,
: L. 'a-=s tiaal end Of our journey,
There lies the Great Statron of Rest.
Tis the Grand Central point of all railways,
All roads centre re when they end;
'Tis the final resort of all tourists.
All rival lines meet here and blend.
All tickets, all mile-books, all passes,
If stolen or begged for or bought,
On whatever road or division,
viii bring you at last to this spot
If you pause at the City of Trouble
Or wait in the Valley of Tears,
Be patient, the train will move onward
And rush down the track of the years.
Whatever the place is you seek for,
Whatever your aim or your quest,
You shall come at the last with rejoi ing
To the beautiful City of Rest
You shall store all your baggage of worries,
You shall feel perfect peace in this realm,
You shall sail with old friends on fair waters.
With joy and delight at the helm.
You shall wander in cool, fragrant gardens
With those who have loved you the best,
And the hopes that wee lost in life's journey
You shall find i'll the City of Rest.
Ella Wheeler Wilcor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
HELL'S KITCHEN AND SEBASTOPOL.
A Notable Locality in the Centre of
Ne-y York City.

The particular resort known as Helrs
Kitchen is group of tenement houses
on the west side on the New York, in
the vicinity of Thirty ninth street. The
policemen in the night patrol in the
middle of the street. Otherwise they
would be killed by the bricks and rocks
that are cast at them from the house
tops. Something like nine hundred az
rests were made in Hells Kitchen last
year, and ordinary fights, scuff1es, wife
beatings and inhrman treatment of
children are obliged to pass unnoticed.
About thousand squalid, wretched.
addressed, dirty and repulsive men and
women and children are crowded into
few tenements there, and their onl y am
bition apparently is to kill q policeman
ON the beat and take an occasional drub-
bing out of each other. Young thieves
are trained in a most artistic manner,
and if a petty criminal can only get
away from the police and secrete him
self somewhere in the Kitchen it is the
labor of lifetime to find him. There
are lot of queer old rookeries in some
of the yards of the tenements, and some
of these are furnished with all sorts of
underground passages and queer dives
and ferret holes. Sebastopol is block
or two off from Hel's Kitchen. [ went
there once with a police sergeant and
some friends from Cincinnati. They
went to see what the squalor of New
York life was. After they had seen it
they seemed perfectly satisfied with
Cincinnati. My purpose originally was
to visit the place late at night, but the
police would not hear of that, so we
went around between seven and eight
o'clock i'll the evening. The door of the
first tenement we came to was black
with people. Half-naked children lay
sprawling on the sidewalk, slatternlv
and repnlsive-looking women leaned
out of the windows, and men who were
only partially dressed lounged about in
the Railways and on the steps. Droves
of dissolute and dirty-looking girls and
women were gOssiping in the halls, and
three brawny Irishmen who had Just
come in from the gas works diffused the
odor of that useful illuminating agent
throughout the place. The variety of
odors was something appalling and the
sickening. The inmates stared
at us first and then began to groan, yell
and howl like so many derisive maniacs.
One policeman had been killed and
three badly wounded ON that beat dur
ing the month. Many of the tenements
in New York are inhabited by
people who, though just as poor as the
of HelPs Kitchen, SebastOpol,
and Battle Row, are nevertheless clean
Iy and decent in the matter of attire
and personal surroundings. But in
these cesspools of vice and wickedness
there is not single feature that ele
Yates the inmates above the level of the
brute creation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
An Artists Trials.

Gounod, the now noted artist, told &
reporter the story of his early difficulties
His mother was poor, but tried to edu
cate her sons. He, Charles, suffered tc
see her working day and night in order
to give him an education, and did not
like to disappoint her. The mother
wished him to enter the Normal School,
but the boy knew he must be a musl-
clan. When he told her his plans, she
replied:
care you serious! 2"
"Certainly."
"You will not go to the Normal
school p
"Never."
Aud you intend to go Wheref
go the Conservatory of Music.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01

Apropos of the weather, it is iuslruc-
tive to know that there arc about 1000,
600 pores in the human body. and that
each pore is Il quarter of an inch deep.
1t is also instructive to know that every
one of tn, 1000, GOO is orcn NOWADAYS.
Very few people require 10 he told this.
however. WHaldDh' a Call
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01

1t almost seems as though good ser
viccablc paper can be made from every
kind of vegetable fibre. Grasses and
woods of all sorts, and even peat, have
been brought into rcquisition, while one
of the latest introductiQns is crushed
bamboo, which has been used with
satisfactory results.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
Advertising Rates.
RATE PER YEAR.
Fractional parts of year VIII be charged as fo


Keadinz rotiCes ~ cents pCr line each insertion
cnt no cha'St made of less than 81. 90. Probate
snd omn $ oners' notices g insertions) S. So
ieTations Estrays &c, g insertions) 81 So Lee al
notices g 1Hser;iOus) 10 cents per line.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
EVIDENTLY A FRAUD.

"That man is no italian Count" he
whispered. "He'sa fraud. Watch him
eat his macaroni."
"What has that got to do with it ?"
'Everything. He cuts it up. If he
were a genuine italian nobleman he
would get about half of that macaroni
twisted around his ears and neck"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01

City Visitor with family)--Bub,
which is the nearest way to Jobble-
sons?
Boy (sent ahead by farmer)-Jist up
that road. If yez be friends of his, ye'd
better hurry up. He's just fell down
and broke his leg. His wife is sick with
the scarlet fever. The big boy is down
with the measles. The sister is as crazy
as o loon. The baby is dying. The
horse has run away. The dogs mad,
and a sheriff is waiting to gobble the
furniture. Ye'd better hurry if ye be
friends of his.
They do hurry-hurry back to the
station. IBID Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
AT THE TABLE.

The Arabs know how to carve fowl
without having the bird migrate all over
the table and finally land in the lap of
themselves around large bowl of rice
surmounted by fowl. Two seize the
wings with their fingers and two the
legs, and simultaneously tearing these
off, leave the carcass to the fifth. It is
probable that they draw lots for the
honor of being the fifth. 1t must be a
bad omen to have six men at the table
when a fowl is carved in this fashion
that is, bad for the sixth man if he is
fond of fowl -Norrist0cH HerdId.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
IT LOOKED so.

A New York firm are advertising
brand of gin they manufacture as a
geat cure for all disease. Of course they
publish certificates. One of these says:
''After using six bottles l felt like a diff
ferent man." We believe it. for we
know many one, on far less quantity,
has looked like a different man.-G Gospel
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01

A country cousin who had come to
the city had outstayed his welcome at
the house of friend, and, as he showed
no symptoms of departing, his host a
a morning or two ago said to him:
"Well, [ don't wish to hurry you,
old fellow, but don't you think it is time
you saw your wife and children again,
eh? Why. they will be growing incon-
solable for the loss of you"
''That is strange, now," replied the
countryman. 81 was thinking just the
same thing myself yesterday, and I
wrote off only last night to tell the mis-
sus and the young ones to come up to
me here at once"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
THE BEST SHE COULD DO.

Tramp (to woman)-Could you give
me something in the way of OLD clothes,
ma'am? i'm gettin' shabby.
Woman-You're gettin' more than
shabby, but I amt got a thing. You
can change coats with the scarecrow
back in the corntield if you want to.
Ihat.ill slick you up some, an it's the
best [ kin do.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01

"Where did you get all those but
tons p asked a lady-of a little boy who
had thousand or more on string.
why was the reply, "don't you
know pa is minister p
eyes, returned the lady, "but what
has that got to do with it,"
Everything" said the boy; "because
he has the sorting of the collection
basket. ''-THe Epoch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01

said after moment, looking roguishly
up at John, who leaned over and kissed
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
HE WAS FLATTERED.

In restaurant frightfully bald GUS
toner has just begun his dinner, when
he suddenly calls the waiter, and points
to hair in the soup.
"Where did that come from 2"
cit must be mOnsieur's"
The customer, evidently very much
fattered, replies:
'tNo doubt, my good fellow, no doubt. )"
-TyJICe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
LUCKY FOR THE BURGLAR.

Mr.. Poots- Where is that burglar,
Maria Where is he! Where's the
villain gone?
Mrs. Poots - Gone to the station
house. Oh, dear, Tn so distracted. A
policeman came and took him. Oh.
John, why did you leave me all alone
when the alarm rung and run into the
garnet?
"Why did Irun into the garret? I
keep my arms III the ga1Tet< that's why -
''But you've been gone an hour.
'Took over an hour to oil up my gun
and grind my hatchet. But it's lucky
for the burglar that my arms were not
in order. ."-Tecas Siiftings.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01
WOMANLY SYMPATHY.

First Omaha Girl-Dear me! the pa
per says Miss Ramsey, girl of twenty,
who goes to Cambridge University, beat
all the male students at the recent ex-
aminatiOns.
Second Omaha Girl-Well, we'll
Took all the prizes?
81 suppose So"
"Poor girl? She must be terribly
homely to be SO smart. ''-OmaAa World.
THE BASE BALL CURVE.
The pitcher had q little ball, and it
was white as snow, and where the strik-
er thought it was, that ball it wouldn't
go. 1t had a sudden inshoot curve, it
had fearful drop, and when the strik-
er wildly struck, that ball it didn't stop.
''Why does the ball fool strikers so ?"
the children all did cry. 'The pitcher
twirls the bali, you know" the teacher
did reply.-Det10jt Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01

Sam Johnsing, an Austin coloredm man,
has mule that balks. After Sam had
belabored the mule for an hour the ami
NAL trotted off all right 'Dar," said
Sam confdentially to the mule, ''dar,
yer see Eff yer would only do what's
right we mout lib tergedder jes like two
brudders. "-IeGos Siftinqs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-09-01

A Washington man tells of quarrel
between two negro boys. The larger
boy, with great voiubilit y, --=ns applying
every sort of abusive epithet. The
younger boy, leaning against a fence
and steadily regarding the speaker with
sullen scowl, waited for halt. Atlast
it came
'Is you done?'
eyes, is done"
Then slowly and coolly the younger
said:
"All dem dings you said 1 is, you is
dem"
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
THE VICE Or LONDON
NosE seaslsle IsaosAlIflEs :
fAs ErsAe - EklE3sea ssE tzsasHzs Pus-
Res<s stll 4@zss 0a eAsstssa Ests-
ezes&ses = &Ae - a D4eeezsse
IN foktes Geaxt.

Iczpes. Use - 49, fhs ssfetsfioas =
tAs Pe8 kaa S<es ana t5s sukaeasaes
pesaess q th4 Ctimsaai LAe Aalsaament
~ pesscziesae ssFsrs fsasifes fsf tae
sfsazes saenssfase<. il las asea bsisssa
~ sAs pekse tkss ths trsshe "a
ealsdsea 6oE lsnalersl Psrfs4ss SO asis
a1osssas ol< fae p2eHe aalnd sss
fss1skY s~akeHsi ssdsy, hosessf
e ses.zzssfasa tasf tha2xh kaeh
trizHes nay h2<e e2eR ezFtz1ist
IA nankef ihsF axs sfisl eeGe mitls1. aud
sff1 very Little prstsees - seefsSY. 4 gee
eEsl ssnz2ztoa os kofsaF as pfoaneed in
la 1eth faIbe C31Ft tAls uloraiax. - ths
TIA * tAs esss ef kdnuns Rseeknsl sa1
tAFss selnen eAsFgs4 wilA ksspas
6isoF3zriy hog&es 2n1 9Th pfo<ariaz
scores y yoans sifls Fszinx IN sse from ia
% fDaftssn yeaFs. Tae prisoners sna TIE
siciiaAs are al of huBlois rank saa rils sFi-
esncs tbus far taken proves tAsl ths Sc
daceFs of The ehii8ren we're siso ef TIE
lover e.ass. TIE prisoners ssrs Fs-
nanded fcr . further hearing
aud sill be vigorously pSosecatsd By Gov
exunent Dsgeetsye StexeBs Who fn the
eGnpley ef the RsfofIusteFy and Refuge
nion, vas the chief means II discovering
the crlnaes CT FSoeknsli aid tie women.
he sssfeG Ia the eoarse o. bis testimony
that during The sast four years be hai res
eued 40 girls of from a. 10 IA yeaTs OF age.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
THEY EvaDE The LAW.
How the sssiirs.d Companies nsnsEe ts
Favor uaaty hhlppsfs.

How the sssiirssd Companies Manage ts
Favor naasy hhlppsfs-
The managers Of the railroads resching
this city. have discovered n way 10
evade the provisions Of ths later
State Conmercclaw. relative 10 rebsies
one clause OF the law provides
strict penalty f0r allowing rsbsies
70 heExy shiElerS, AID he. railroad caipe
sapiss fzvA 1lst gfseff ~ofsct - khis3safs 81
Iufnipufe ana others 10 90 bss business
n the freight department. that hereafter
the railroads viii oefrsy al tie expenses Of
cartaee from tie warehouses 10 tie ifeighi
cepots for outgoing roocs and from
the depots 70 tie warfhousst
for stuff coming In The carriage
is heavy item of sxpense with many q
the large concerns. especially VIII fhe far
niiure men, aud the effect Of the Dew de-
pGfture will be 20 decrease TIE cost Of ship
ping by about two cents huudred pounds
The furniture concerns viii stil maintain
their heavy CARAVANS and delivery wagons
aud send toe bills 20 the rzilros1 com. an
ies 70 be ii~uidatsd. The D.. O.. II. & n
was the arst road 70 take tkss ss<p and the
others have fallen sato lire. The Inter
State lsw may forbid reeaaes Dot Il cannot
prohibit tie rsAlrosds assuming sxtrs bur
ders u they feel bEe A. Tbs payment Of
the carriage expenses II practically rebate
10 that smoant to the heavy shippers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
-pAasELLlsm AND CRIME.
Aasthsr fosiisde Ag.inss the Irish Pat
riot Ia the Londsn s.Tfsase.~

Another fosiisde Assinss the Irish Pet
riot Ia the Lonfsn ssfisss,~
LoSDos, June F.--rhs IIssfs this morning
pnbllshes another lnssallmeat Of the Par
nellisn aud Crime" articles. Opposite It's
leader page Il prints q fac-sirnile Of the tenth
page Of The Ir.sA Borii OF New YORK, Of
February "a, is,4 and also the gFeases por-
ton OF Patrick forts address Published ia
the same issue The publications are ac-
eompanied o. an explanatory article des-
crioiDg the various funds mentioned and
fate 0f The nsn connected therewltn. IN It's
editorial on the sabjecI, tue Tines says:
~Ihe whoe conspiracy. whether carried
on by the f1esly-m0ufhed Gentlemen
who sit st London dinner tables. or
by the fends who organize arson and
murder, is one aud indiyizlole. IL Is
paid out Of The same purse, worked BY the
same men, directed 10 the same ends, and
ard inspired by one universal hatred of
England, and . LIBERALIZATION 70 bring
about, II possible, complete separation
between Eugisna and irelsnd. Whether
the money goes - support the q ladstonisns
In Parliament, or 20 equip derpersdoes for
The coaamittal OF oatFages in kngairh towns,
IS mere matter oi tactics ~heneser We
ind a constitutional agliator With the mask
laid aside, IS in the case OF Dayitt at
Bodyks, We find that their language. sentl-
menls and aims are identical with those of
the Fniiisns by whose support they live
znd whom they IN Parliament pretend 10
be ignorant Of"
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
4 TERRIBLE FLOOD
wess< Es~.s - Fess skls3a . s<eezss's -
Nzss a~~s y s~k.sa s~as iszlas~p aaS
ses@ss s~sFs ta - shs stses
Esesse kAestzux ~ tke Hkk-&

sonxsroxH "a 4sns sAt ? Oelaek
~ seefa&s - nsese1sszts sesesksls shee
thsl tbeR tswe ~ss aeaapisasly sspseses
e wkh ~sasf saa thss ths tnhssasasss
xsas aeesnk - sks hIils thsi sassfsi iarss
hfislzss ksa hses wsshsa ssss sna ssss
sszns ao~n sac ris@ n eorsent
r6nhtax sssktssa n.fies p@ hen1
Atss1l neen - dSss a. tisls pi~z< fs.<< -
fsIs.aiy thss se< 4zfENF s<Ftsse - tl*
b0naA4a ~ t0anssoans ~es Nsas2 fffsia
Tires y fapf tsei - ses<s. Al heesets
tesa. . ss1b1rb. up~sEas u feeasf fcsl
asn<ss wers w<shsd - sheiF fsasa@
giens Al le&zt ans kan1rss is1,ssses
IA this baFonxh zlezs so ssesS
fhinx The wslsf ks< szk,asava - - - ~
~. psassirasns - ssik osss tie u0tss
stss<ix In t3T1ebsesn. tosze1sss a
Basu1kh. kssrilviils, Aiosfsvifss, t4Iassarss
ufF sz.a Osepsrslsis ne s<ns sssns =
prfsxnlsa sa1 Il - esEnssEea
iA.1 IA fks saharhs sna -
tkis ssay l~e hundEe6 fseepss
are kofaeirssL Al tsssxrspn osnnecklan
bsfwsen TINS eats and es-Fsses Fespss = haEs
the storm va sE<ot sss eUf -. 1hs t9sn
u Bsshei. thiTtesD mllss sootk 81 nsfH, =
gss-aFssd oomplssely s~sFs a~sy. Tls.k ~
lsfx eisinsd possalatlen 81 80. i = sska-
rnA1ed tLsl Tie less v1l es tlss.u@ "a
us0fe.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10
FISHERMAN. S LUCK.
International Fisheries Trouble Likely To
Arise az Detroit.

International Fisheries Trouble Likely To
Arise az Detroit.
DErRoFr. June The fishery trouble has
extended to this city. For several years
Noble & Clark. a Canadian firm. have con-
trolled The Georgian Bay whitefsh catch.
A. the suggestion Of some Canadian fisher
nan, DAVIS 4 Co. OF this city EMPLOYED. al
agent ct Trsach river, ia abe Georgian Bay
and contracted with the owners OF six fish
ing smacks TO buy their entire seasons
catch. A small steamer, owned by Davis
& Co., made Der regular trips from Alpena
10 French river 20 bring back the fish,
which were regularly bought and paid for
BY the French rver agent. Complaint vas
made. ard last Thursday Customs Inspec-
tor Frazer. OF Victoria HsreoT. seized six
boats and four tons OF fish which had Just
been put or the steamer for shipment to
Alpenz The egent offered 10 give bonds
for the removal OF the fish. Frazer refused
70 accept aonas and declined to show his
authority iOr the seizure, aud on the fol-
lowing Day the fish were sold 10 one AndeT-
son Davis & Co. claim that they fulfilled
the requirements of the Canadian law and
were merely exercising the right OF pur-
chase. II redress cant be Obtained from
the Government, the arm win appeal to
tna courts
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-10

Among the many kofefsi Signs for the
educstaou Of tbs oolorea youth q Cur COON
try there are none more promising tbsn
the action q The genera conference. hsid IN
Baltimore. Nd. ksy. 1884 That sctisssss-
tea BODY TOOK position in sdvsnes q any
thing u bad hitherto bed. and established
Q complete edueatsoBsl department vita az
sznirsbls system of raising faBds fof that
purpese As psrt % tAs rlsD 4 sstsl-
iishef throughout the o0nnestio1 en- eE-
d0wnn,sat snnivsrserv. wbieh vi fs hei5
in al their CHURCHES sn1 4abbstb schoais
On the tbir1 6sbbstb Of ss<h lsspssns 80
Tie ooilscti0Hs of The entire sisT n koah
deEarfussnts a re ohrreh as - fsrrn 81
e3nesstonsi funa. when j. pisos1 unsieg tie
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